davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
FATAL FLAMES.
AN yASLY-MoRNIEG HORROR THAT
THRILLyD CHICAGO.
A Fire in cook-shcp - Eleven Per
sons Brought Out Of the
Building

CHICAGO, July 29.--At $40 O'Clock
tLis morning a fire was discovered in
the bakery OF Christopher Helforn, at
No. $40 Archer avenue, three story
and basement brick tenement. For a
time the fire was smouldered, and
nothing serious was thought OF it.
Shortly after o'clock it was discovered
that a number of the people living in
the building were either dead or dying
from the effects Of the smoke aud
hamts she fremen Dad police
hurried into the building and soon be-
can bearing ont the unconscious
bodies, until eleven people had
been removed. Then it was
found ont Maria Trugo. aged two years,
was deed. The list of the injured peo-
ple is as follows Nelson Trugo, Abel
irrugo, Nclson Trugo, Jr., aged twelve
years Della Trugo. aged nine years !;
Lizzie Trugo, aged fourteen years Jo-
seph TfugO, aged ten years. Mr. Bon
ner, Mrs. Bonner, Phillip Bonner,
aged seven years, and an unknown
girl. Mrs Trugo and Mrs Bonner and
three others Will die.
A mother and child hung suspended
in midair, surrounded by the flames.
Captain Cowen. OF Truck II, seeing
their perilous position, rushed up the
ladder and attempted to rescue them,
but sudden outburst of smoke en-
yeloped him, and the Captain, woman,
and child fell in the flames below.
Willing hands dragged them out,
and the CAPTAIN was found to be ter
ribly burned about the face, hands,
and feet he also Inhaled large guam
tity OF hot air, and is thought to
bc fatally injured. The mother was 80
badly burned that she succumbed to
her injuries few minutes later. a
young girl named Annie Drew, aged
eighteen years, who boarded with the
Trugo family, was carried down stairs
by The fremen. She is badly injured,
but will recover. Apot of grease boil
ing over on the stove was the cause OF
the fire.
The fire started in Hefl'orn's bake
shop ia the basement, and was clused
by a pot OF boiling lard being upset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
AT the WHITE HOUSE.
All Quiet %. thc 0alcsa, pes,oeuce-
Inc President Keeping cool
at Oak View
w ielearaph 10 tho piap,lch.

10y telegraph 20 tho Dispaich.l
. NAsniNGroN, July 29.-For the first
uino during the present week there
was no business at the White House
To-Day which made ii necessary for the
= resident to come into the city there
lure he spent the entire day at his
country home, Oak View, where the
temperature is said to be at least 10
io"or than at the White House. and
"h're lac Is able TO endure the present
not spell with decidedly more comfort
dhan Is possible at his official residence.
Inc Pr(sii viii remain at Oak View
pretty much all the time until he leaves
the capital for his southern aud western
mp III October. He may come into the
cry oEcc or twice a week TO attend the
1atlntt meetings, but it is not be-
heved that these meetings will be CON
hhucd with any regularity during the
summer. Colonel Lamont viii continue
bls daily visit TO the White House TO
attend to al ncces sary business, and all
matters Of importance which may arise
during the day will be submitted by
hm TO the President in the evening.
Jel'e Grams were received mt the
White House to-day spying that com
mites of citiaons OF St Paul and
Minneapolis had been appointed to in
vite the President to visit those cities
on bis western trip. They will be sub
mltted to the President this evening,
and 1t is more than probable that he
will request that tho committees
abandon their proposed trip to Wash
ington, and that instead the invitation
will lie mailed to him. 1t is, however.
regarded as settled that these cities will
DO included in his western trip.
There arc four large panels on the
cast wall of the East room OF the
White House. The two centre
panels are graced with portraits
OF George Washington and Martha
Washington, and for many years those
were the only portraits displayed
III the room. a Encouragement of the
pailor is now in progress, however, and
portraits OF Presidents Jefferson aud
Lincoln have been hung on the two ont
SIDE panels, adding mewhat to the
o,tTott, ,ft..t ~ .I. en,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES,

Hew YORK. July observation-disclosures closed
steady; sales. l50.JO0 bales: August, t9.gta
s092: september, 80. 2sas9 30: October. tl.lga
81. %: November and December, ty.l5as9. 10
sarch, s93Os.9.3s; April, sl3'; May, to.iSa
,O41
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
I,iuinc's Health.
[l,y telegraph to tho pfspa,ch.]

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 29.-The Ken.
nebec journal will say tomorrow that
the statement or telegram from Wash
ington asserting that Blame is a very
sick man and suffering from serious in
ternal disorder is an error. A letter
received in the city this week, written
by Mrs. Blaine, and dated Bridge OF
Earne, Scotland, July 18th, contains
this statement
"Alr. Blaine was never in better
health than he has been on this trip.
He is enjoying Scotland hugely. He
drives and walks daily and has several
times danced on the green, thing he
has not done before in years"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
AROihcr CiyiI.Rtghts Case Before
TIE Interstate ComuisSiOD.

l8y telegraph 20 the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, July 29.-In the case
Of ". II. Heard, colored man, who
complained To the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the Georgia
Railroad Company that he was refused
irst-class accommodations and com
relled TO ride in the "Jim-Crow car"
the respondent demurs to the com
plainants petition upon variouS
grounds; pleads to the jurisdiction OF
the commission, and. without waving
either demurrer or plea, proceeds to
answer tie complaint. 1t says The
petitioner claims that he was not per-
mitted to ude il Il frst.claSs coach OF
the said Georgia railroad, but was com
relied 10 ride in what is known as the
'Jim-Crow car. The respondent re-
plies that ii has in no way given or All
ihorizcd such designation OF any car on
It's road, and if, when the complainant
saws that the car on which he rode Is
known as the "Ji!n Crow car, u"
he means to say that respondent
is in any way responsible for this de-
signation and implied contempt for It's
inmates, the respondent denies such
allegation. AT the Augusta end OF re-
spondent's main line there isan accom-
mediation train running out OF Augusta
twenty five miles, and spoken of popu-
larly AS "The Picayune. " At the At
lanta end similar train is known to
its patrons and dwellers along the line
p,,& a
tons or nicknames are merely illusions
Of popular pleasantly, beyond control
of the respondent and considered by
the respondent up to this time (perhaps
erfoncously) as entirely innocuous. 1t
any of the respondents cars have been
spoken Of by evil disposed persons as
" jim Crow cars respondent Is not
aware of it, but prays il the fact Is
shown to exist that the commission, II
lis large powers extend to such case,
afford appropriate and adequate relief
to respondent.
The answer further AYERS that The cars
provided for colored passengers are
equally as safe, comfortable, clean, and
well ventilated and cared for rs those
provided for whites. The difference, II
SAYS, if any, "relates to matters acsthe-
teal only, and consists III higher orna-
mentation and matters of that sort,
rather than in those which affect the
substantial conditions OF safety, com
fort, and convenience.
The paper is signed by Joseph y.
Cum1ninrg. general counsel Of the GcOr-
gia Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Ro.i.ns.Mi,i closed Down.

Sc. LOWS, July 29.-The Little Roll
ng-Mill the largest industry in East
st. Louis, closed down to-day on ac-
count of q strike among the stokers.
James Jones, son of the superintendent
of the mill, WAS roughly handled, aud
there were several little disturbances.
The proprietors of the mill say they
can close down for two weeks to an ad-
vantage on account of having surplus
stock. Four hundred men are made
idle by the action of the stokers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30

II IOIIOWlnH IctttI tHoIVH1"o VI
l.s L,en received 10y Lee Camp:
CALAIS, NJ, July 10 i d9Sn a
lMacc-one who tried to get 10 l'iS sr
moId years ago. / want i nSea loa
Your Enabled veterans. Wish IL "A
moe. had letters some time since
iro,s t1I,occo' man who was selling
some Gne.eu for the benefit OF Con ..
f,lrste States army soldiers, and was
going 10 send something to hand to yoa'
but lave lost Lis letters and address , cos
write nae Low your men are cared =, i .ne
II they hive in quarters mighe ~ ao "a
fall sfnj them some Down East East pond ,end
to,s to Lelp them out, as we often nv. rshI
CuT vessel " Richmond. iours ~"
GEonoE II. BoAEDNAs;
Nr. Bondman is a dealer IN sup
stores and chandlery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30

ty.f,ye s,ase street. containing TWEEN
comn'o, findings exclusive OF stables,
bu,neS n called Sloptown," was
Abon, I've, Uver tonight Loss, 100000.
Tho ssu ioo people were burned out.
with hN a", fremen were Frustrated
q So neat Captain Bachelor and John
Or both dangerously Dave
s 8 n;l,en' Joseph Moore, and William
also Police Officer Rawlins was
tab tai Frustrated. All these had to be
"e" 10 their homes in patrol-wagon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Collecting Railroad fax In Ken.
fufky.
fBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

10y bciSsioPh W eAD b''P"S~h.i
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 29.-United
States Marshal Gross returned from
Taylor county tonight, where he went
with mandate from the Federal court
to collect the railroad-tax. The Marshal,
although boycotted by the people OF
that county, succeeded in making
several hundred levies. He re-
ports it as tough work. Citizens
put every obstacle in the way, AMI
refused to pay. One man who was
about TO pay his taxes, it was rumored,
was lynched, and others have been
threatened. The goods have not been
sold yet. and doubtless will have to be
shipped out of the county before par
chascrs can be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
ErighifuI Accident at a Railroad
CrOssing.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

iBY telegraph ID mo DispaCn.I
CHICAGO, July 29.-An Hter-Occan
special from Richmond says: \ terrible
accident occurred near this city to-day,
in which three persons and two horses
were killed and fourth person badly
injured. The killed are Joseph Rich,
farmer, aged thirty, his baby, and his
wife's mother, Hannah Newcomb, aged
fifty-thrce, his wife being the only one
that escaped alive. lie drove on the
Pan Handle crossing at the western
limits of the city, as he had safely done
many times before, after hearing the
whistle; but this time the train was
coming thirty miles an hour and caught
him. The spectacle WAS horrible, as
Rich was cut in two and had his head
caved in. His baby was ground to
pulp, and Mrs. Newcomb had one leg
torn of and her arms, body, AMI head
manglcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
FINANCIAL
Few YcAx RALffHCRK. Arp kisa'
woNp STOCK 1xcEAUsxs
train, Provisions, cctten, fssAsas. tyr
psntins, Rosin, Tar, axs
Peanut Markets,
10y telegraph 10 the D,spa,ce.i

NEW YORK. July s9.-The stock msrss, 20
day was very nearly repeution VI ,uss y.
Wednesday, the bears and trnders hammering
stocks all around the room, and the Close .,
business saw a very material deci ne from iast
nights figures Much expectation ha1 pson
induleed in by holders that the improvement
~ Yesterday We uld Ne continued. but inc ml-
Lot early showed dropping tendency, ano'
notytth sanding some purchases by bondoh,
steadily declined. This was very discouragtng
10 nc bulls, and they began 20 throw
over their stocks. the advantage Oh wn'cn
yos quickly taken by the bears ana u,
enc fine in the afternoon state OF
sewi- panic was produced, aided by all
sorts ~ rumors. which had depressing
terdorcy. Boston became a seller. ana l. Was
c,,rrpnt that that interest was liqusdatlDg.
roted privilege broker was reported 70 nave
lain down on his customers, and tho disidend on
Missouri Pacific. IL was said, would be reduced
10 q rer cant Western Union. Missouri PGcInc,
New Euglsud. aud Pacific Mail were attacSsi
early fn tho day, and Changers ina ,Oaiers VA
The afternoon. but the feverish and unsettled
condition OF the market ut the close gave the
impression that the bears had begun 10 cover.
\ he first sales were made at irregular changeS
Of slight iracsioEs only from last nightsciosng,
and the market was quiet, though geperany
heavy tone. which gradually developer lnto ue-
ci,;ed Voorhees, marked tho dealings. ~ tho
weakness increased the amount OF business
done became larger. ard IN tue aitefhooh'
when the bears obtained complete controi,
CaDs1ct1CnS wete very hfkS. a o'uN 1890, -. - ~
was made shortly after noon, from whicA wore
was feeble rally: but the decline was quickiy
resumed. and the lowest figures wore generally
recorded. AT O'Clock a slight rally occurred
I'm tho last hour. but the close was heavy ~ Dut
2 shade better than the lowest prices reacheh'
Total saless. $40. eco shares.
Nav YORK July 29-Av0n.-Stocss quiet am
henvv. money easy az 4a5 per cent. OK
chauce-Iong. 4S2ss short, lAil. Governments
dull. ~,
easy al 4: closing offered ika5. Suo-Irea,nry
balance Gold. si34.90l.000; currency, sis.-
"a; 900. Governments dLll;t por cents, i2'4 !
A.. per centa. 1Osa. state bonds duu- 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Heceipss and Expenditures.

10y tticS-dpL W III" b'Sf't'n'I
WAsnNGToS, July 29.-The revenue
this month amounts to over S32, O0O,-
0C0, an average OF more than 81, O0O,-
eco day. The expenditures during
the same time, including S1l 100000
paid for pensions, amount to about
SO, SOC, coo, leaving an excess of re-
ceipss of Sc, 100000. The expenses so
far this month have been less than was
anticipated by reason of the failure of
the Navy Department to make certain
expected acquisitions. At the same
time the receipts were greater than was
estimated July 1st. Treasurer hyatt
reports the surplus to-day as si3, l00,-
600, an increase Of nearly S6,0O0,00O
since tie same date of last month.
Treasury officials believe, however, that
heavy payments to be made next
month will again reduce the surplus to
about 37.000,000 by the lst of Sep.
tember
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
what Was Found by Car.CIeancr.

NEW YORK, July 29.-A car-cleaner
named Albert Jones on Friday night
found behind the heater in Postal-Car
No. 679, at the Grand Central Depot,
six official envelopes. They had been
opened, but there were in them a
number OF checks in transit for New
York banks. The checks found aggre-
gated S6, 900, and none had been stolen.
There had been no money in the enve-
lopes. No valuable letters are missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Pure virginia Cider Vinegar.

Ihave just bought large lot OF Vine
gar put up by DR.. j. j. Dupuy, OF
Amherst county. guarantee it pure
in every respect. For picking and
table use there is none superior. Re
member the bulk of vinegar sold now
adays is manufactured and is injurious
and will not keep pickle; SO consult
your interests and get pure article
from JULIEN BINFoRD,
1902 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
aMursserer Hcspifed.

fby ielegfapn 70 nv ~
Morsr Holly, N. j., July ia
1,';,e has been granted in the case OF
Ie nnns Barclay Peak, convicted OF the
yours sr If his glrl cousin, and who is
wing in jail here undor sentence J. ll's'a o.
Heath. The writ OF error Tor which
d pna,,,s counsel made application has
, ,ea Granted 10y Chancellor Mcdill.
d. Dr. .Lrows the ease into the Supreme
r n which will not be in session un-
an November next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
pied 0n the Train.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
LYNcHBURG, Va, July 29.-Mr. ..
ID. Tillar, president of the Atlantic and
Danville railroad, died on the train
near Pamplin's depot tonight while on
his way from his home, at Hicksford,
to the Blue Ridge Springs. He had
suffered with malaria for ten days, and
was PROSTATE when placed on the cars.
A physician was summoned at Farm
vile, who accompanied him and his
wife to this city. His remains will be
conveyed to his home by the morning
train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
GALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHgAT.-Whiie, 10 bushels very good at Sic.
50 bushels fair at Soc; 80 bushels common a.
&c. LOngbcny, 100 bushels prime at SIC. ;
bushels very good at Sic. 600 bushels good At
gee. % bushels fir al SIC 40 bushels co ninon
at Soc coo bushels common al 79c. 100 bushels
common Ut Csc. 50 bushels common ut zoe.
Mixed. 400 bushels very good at Sic. - bushels
good at SIC. 70 bushels fair at s0c. Shortbery,
100 bushels very good e. &c. 2.076 bushels good
at Sc. $50 bushels good AZ Sic. 30 bushels
fair At so, : 80 bushels fair at 78c. 81 bushels
common al &c. 35G bushels common at 'j,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Burial Of the Mormo ON Chief.

10y IeIrBtxPu 70 rHo DSP'7EI
SALT LAKE CRY. July 29.-John
Taylor, president Of the Mormon
Church, was buried to-day. Numbers
viewed the corpse as it lay in the Taber.
nscle open to public sight. A sen of
Taylor's tried to tell the audience how
his father had been deceived in the
constitutional convention that he did
not know of tho adoption OF the anti
.polygamy resolution but the manage
ment OF the programme declined to be
interrupted, and the young man was
forced 10 be quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
FRANCE.
BOulansist Airs Forbidden The
General Challenges Ferry.

Try Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, July 29.-General Ferron,
Minister of War, has forwarded cir
cular to the different commanders of
the army forbidding military bands to
play Boulangist airs.
Boulanger yesterday sent his seconds
with n challenge to NJ. Ferry to fight a
duel on account of the speech made by
Ferry at Epinal recently attacking
Boulanger. .~s~v4s5---
Nj. Ferry's friends avow that the OK
Premier will not accept General Bou-
hangers challenge. NJ. Ferry considers
that he has not exceeded the right OF
ono politician to criticise another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
invited 20 Chattanooga.

CuArrAyoooA, July pas 1t is pro.
bobIe That the President while either
p1n,o , or returning from Atlanta will
s s'oln t,brouoh Chattanooga tho mayor OF
rI aoS 1T the request OF u large
on"'' of leading citizens irrespective
Of perty, has sent teleg ran u, :" d LrrSi
9 s chattanooga. ii he accepts his
o"y 80, - ,;nmept will include a visit to
9h,t i.om, Mountain, n barbecue dinner
Loon The historic Missionary Ridge,
up9N rand review OF the citizen sol
a anu e Fast and Middle Tennessee,
MI Wo,;h Georgia, and North Alabama
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
lightning. Several occupants we're bad
ly stunned.


tBy telegraph 20 the Dispstch.l
HoUsos, Tex. July 29.--The boiler
Of the Houston Lumber Compsnys
saw and planing-mill exploded yester-
day, wrecking one half Of the building
and killing A. G. Wells, general man
ager of the company, and Andrew
Henry, engineer. Frank Wilson, Ia
borer, is dying from his injuries. One
man and two boys are missing. Inc
damage to the building is S., 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Rioters arrestedin Limerick.

(By Anglo-American cable 20 the Dspatch.l
LIMERICK, July 29.-Seven men have
been arrested for participating in riot
yesterday OF striking dockmen against
imported Waterford laborers. Four
policemen and many civilians were in
jured during the riot. The mayor de-
clares he will call the troops to tue aid
of the police if the rioting is renewed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
nos weather In the valley.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

WINCHESTER, Va, July 29.-The heat
to-day was intense. The thermometer
reached9l. Such continued hot weather
has not been experienced for many
years in the valley.
ThomasJ. Hensell, aged seventy-six,
well known in business in this city for
fifty years, died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
The Hopedaie Disaster.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 29.-The
list of fatalities by the Hopedale wreck
up to this morning foots up ten, and of
Injured twenty-five, Of whom it is feared
three will die. All of the ten dead
men were taken out of the wreck, and
it is surmised that several more may be
under IT, The construction. train cars
were each about half loaded with ties,
which caused great devastation in the
crash. The trains struck within a few
feet of bridge 70 feet long and 80 feet
high, from which several laborers
jumped and were saved with injuries.
The great majority did not dare to leap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Personal.

Edward Everett Hale's congregation
is about to build him a new church Of
imposing proportions.
Mrs. Perry, widow OF Commodore
Perry, the hero OF Lake Erie, is living
at Stratford. Conn, in good health and
spirits for an old lady.
Buffalo Bill is to have a rival in his
campaign for English social recognition
and guineas. Mexican Joe sailed for
Liverpool with a Wild-West show on
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
lIearT Storms.
LEY Telegraph % the Dispatch.

by telegraph 20 the Dispstch.l
FRANKLIN FALLS, n. H., July o.
After three weeks of hot weather. IN
equalled in this State, a most violent
thunderstorm occurred last night,
raging for ten hours, washing the high
ways and breaking down the crops, and
doing thousands of dollars of damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Wnn; 10 Put a Monument on Eo''oh
Common.

So the meeting Of Lee Camp last
night. wien the question OF sendlhg
r~... .uons of thanks 10 Boston ana
iyIu for the hospitable treatment Oh
Lee Camp by John \. Andrew foSt'
e.. 5. b., and citizens generally, uene-
rl Charles j. anderson rose AMI sald
i.v words in favor of what he intend
,l o. propose in lieu of the reso,
buttons. lis idea was that IL
U,IImi.,.on Of the council OF Boston
ui tlr approval of John a. Andrew
ioi could b. obtained that Lee Camp
e.G monumental sort OF tsp'e'
about ,hrec scct high-bearing an APP
romutc inscription, on Boston Com.
uoa. Hc had, ne said, mentioned ms
.',a % lat one man who was IN Boston,
tli be- had looked upon 1t with favor or
Ih, COS, be estimated at not over eloV'
Iie suggested that Il committee De aP-
pointed - look into the matter. iho
suggestion was adopted. The Ch9i, an
Luuccd that the committee wouiu DC
al o.lttd next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
s,.tuarn rnr,0g ExCBATG3.
RICHMOND. July %, 1857.
OvYRRIH9g

wHEAr-Whlte. 40 bushels. Longberry. 1858
bushes. Mixed, j7I bushels. ohOrtDerry,
1854 bushels. Total. 6,0S6 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 1900 bushels. Mixed, 1880
bushels. Total, 1883 bushels.
OATs.-SO0 bushels.
RYE.-a0 bushels.
MiLL-OFFAI.-U tons.
EIOrR.-2,O DarTels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
DEATHS.

MARSHALL-Died, In Hcnrico county, Va,
July z7th, at $40 p. NJ, at the residence OF his
brother, j. \. Marshall, EARNEST l.. MAR
SHALL, In the nineteenth year Of his age.
May he rest In peace.
His funeral took place at 8 O'Clock +. II. July
fSlh at TIE above named residence.
NORWOOD. Died, At his residence, In this
city, Rt half-pasi O'Clock Friaay iaoinins,
July s0th, Rev. WILLIAM NORWOOD, In tho
eighty-nrss year OF his sge.
The superAl VIII take place at O'Clock SAT-
URDAI AFTERNOON frou 81 pauis churcn
II u Requested hat there he no ncwsvs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Yell0X.reYcr.

tBy telegraph To the Dispatcn.I
KEY WEST, July 29.-Nine new cases
Of yellow-fever have been reported by
the Board of Health since yesterday,
but no deaths.